Germanicus
0 sources
Germanicus
Summary
Germanicus is a human[1]. He was born in Rome[2]. He was born on May 24, 15 BC[3]. He passed away in Antioch[4]. He died on October 10, 19[5]. He worked as a politician[6], military personnel[7], writer[8], and poet[9]. He ranks in the top 0.58% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,462 views/month, #5,839 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Germanicus was born in Rome[2].
- Germanicus died in Antioch[4].
- Germanicus was born on May 24, 15 BC[3].
- Germanicus was born on 15 BC[11].
- Germanicus died on October 10, 19[5].
- Germanicus died on 19[12].
- Burial took place at Mausoleum of Augustus[13].
- Germanicus's father was Nero Claudius Drusus[14].
- Germanicus's father was Tiberius[15].
- Germanicus's mother was Antonia Minor[16].
- Germanicus was married to Agrippina the Elder[17].
- A child of Germanicus was Caligula[18].
- A child of Germanicus was Nero Caesar[19].
- A child of Germanicus was Julia Drusilla[20].
- A child of Germanicus was Julia Livilla[21].
- A child of Germanicus was Drusus Caesar[22].
- A child of Germanicus was Agrippina the Younger[23].
- Germanicus held citizenship in Ancient Rome[24].
- Germanicus's professions included politician[6].
- Germanicus worked as a military personnel[7].
- Germanicus worked as a writer[8].
- Germanicus worked as a poet[9].
- Germanicus held the position of ancient Roman senator[25].
- Germanicus held the position of quaestor[26].
- Germanicus held the position of Roman consul[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Rome[2], Germanicus… Recorded date of birth include May 24, 15 BC[3] and 15 BC[11]. Fathers listed include Nero Claudius Drusus[14], a politician[28], -0038–-0009[29], of Ancient Rome[30] and Tiberius[15], a military personnel[31], -0042–0037[32], of Ancient Rome[33], awarded the Olympic victor, tethrippon (4-horse chariot)[34]. His mother was Antonia Minor[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], military personnel[7], writer[8], and poet[9]. Positions held include ancient Roman senator[25], a position[35], in Ancient Rome[36]; quaestor[26], a position[37], in Ancient Rome[38]; and Roman consul[27], an elective office[39], in Ancient Rome[40], founded in -0509[41].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Germanicus is Aratea[42]. Things named for him include 10208 he[43], an asteroid[44].
Recognition
Awards received include Olympic victor, tethrippon (4-horse chariot)[45], an award[46] and Roman triumph[47], a ceremony[48], in Ancient Rome[49].
Personal Life
Germanicus was married to Agrippina the Elder[17]. Children include Caligula[18], a politician[50], 0012–0041[51], of Ancient Rome[52]; Nero Caesar[19], a politician[53], 0006–0030[54], of Ancient Rome[55]; Julia Drusilla[20], 0016–0038[56], of Ancient Rome[57]; Julia Livilla[21], 0018–0042[58], of Ancient Rome[59]; Drusus Caesar[22], a politician[60], 0007–0033[61], of Ancient Rome[62]; and Agrippina the Younger[23], a politician[63], 0015–0059[64], of Ancient Rome[65].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include October 10, 19[5] and 19[12]. Germanicus died in Antioch[4]. He is buried at Mausoleum of Augustus[13].
Why It Matters
Germanicus ranks in the top 0.58% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,462 views/month, #5,839 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[66] He is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.[67]
Entities named for him include 10208 he[43], an asteroid[44].
FAQs
Where was Germanicus born?
Born in Rome[2], Germanicus…
Where did Germanicus die?
Germanicus died in Antioch[4].
Who were Germanicus's parents?
Germanicus's father was Nero Claudius Drusus[14]. Germanicus's mother was Antonia Minor[16].
Who was Germanicus married to?
Germanicus's spouses include Agrippina the Elder[17].
What did Germanicus do for work?
Germanicus worked as politician[6], military personnel[7], writer[8], and poet[9].
What awards did Germanicus receive?
Honors received include Olympic victor, tethrippon (4-horse chariot)[45] and Roman triumph[47].